davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-08
POISONOUS coLoRs.

Some of the Dangerous Egg substitutes
Used by City Bakeries.
The American Society for the Pre-
ventiol OF Adulteration of Food is
distributing the following circular
among Philadelphia bakers and con-
fectioners: You are hereby notified
that the enumerated colors herein are
poisonous, aud if you p rsist in the
use of any of them after the receipt of
this notice. you viii be prosecuted to
the full extent of the present law:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-08
Then let the moon usurp tho rule OF daF,
Aud sinktng tapes show the sun his way
Fuf what my senses can perceive,
4 napd ~ ray f.lnfInft Ia lfiltaNa,

Ladies suffering from any OF the weak.
ncsses or ailments peculiar To their scX. and
who will use DR., Pierce's Favurto Prcscrip-
tion according TO directions, viii cxpcrien''c
q genuine reseiaiioB in tho benefit they W..
receive. It, is a positive cure for tho most
complicated and obstinate cases Of lcmcor-
rhea, excessive flowing, painful mcnstru-
alton, unnatural suppressions, prolapsus or
falling Of tho womb, weak back, "fomnle
weakness anteversioh, rctroversion, bear.
ing-dowp sensation, chronic congestion, in
fammation aud ulCcrati0n OF tho womb, iu-
fammaion, pain and tenderness IN ovaries,
accompanied with "intcrnal hcnt.n
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-08

II, W. TANsILl, 4 Co, ChRago;
hiNe rctailcd oi,S hundred and three
thousand 0O5,UDi Of your eINnsiil's Punch
5-cept rlgur during tho past four months,
and over .iOlWl during the past iiycycars,
WV. NJ. DALiA
Druggist, Chicago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-08

Large shipments oil shovcls are
being made from Pittsburgh Pa, TO
south America, TO u very large and
Growing extons supplanting the clumsy
Englisl goods which have hoi'ctofors
Lvur supplied TO the markets there
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-08
THE MAIDEN IN rae FRAME,

Right above the rocking chair
Hangs the portrait OF maid
Who had sunny, golden hair,
And manner somewhat staid
In the picture she's arrayed,
Not in print or calico,
But In silk Inclined 10 fade-
She who lived so long ago
Dorothy was sweet aud fair,
Byh E2ns sAa. Is conveyed
To my mind, for declare,
BY name I'm somewhat swayed
When the day was done she played
On the spinet, soft and low,
Some old song or serenade-
She who lived so long ago.
You may be inclined TO stare,
And 10 doubt II, I'm afraid,
When l say the maid up there,
With soft eyes and silken braid,
Long beneath the flowers has laid:
My own grandmamma, you know
Who was quite belle, they said"
She who lived so long ago.
EHvoI.
Grandpapa, I'm sure, displayed,
Great good taste in wooing her, though,
And his love she quite repaid
She who lived so long ago.
-Henrr 7irfe0h Mills. Ia Boston Gi0bt.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-08

THH great substitute for sulphur Baths,
CLIENTS Sulphur Soap IS inexpensive.
Hills Hair bye, Black or Browns 5lc.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-08

DRoP little yitrlol on your clothes and
you will grasp the meaning Of thar modern
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-08

The pipe like music. soothes the savage
breast, but not every smoker likes an over
chewef Dlduh PdrnIrdphsr
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-08

It4'1cc whtlhef dlracledlo hls nAnie or WHISTLER b
anAcilbtl a. not, !. rtsponslbo for tho pay.
l14 tpuil Have decided that refusing 70 take ners
inteee le.llne them .uncalled iol, Il prna Jess sh
oei'ca Of is4EafloNAl TAAuB.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-08

SGSp for Glenn's Sulphur Soap II trou.
bled with any discuss ~ tho Skin,
Hills Hair and w hisllcr Dye, toe The best.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-08

THE fellow who thinks he can take the
whole bakery is very often the ono that
doughn't do it-Bt'iih Pdrdgrdpher.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-08

IT Is true that doctors disagree hut they
don't disagree halls s1much as their niedil
cines do --BHHH9ioR Fic Pros,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-08

NoTwInrsTASniNG all the strikes and lock.
outs the wages OF sin have not been eat
down
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-08

curlcu pNeu OutSiut VI cnuTciito. l. Hc
flap of the saddle went out Of use. and
the rawhidc saddle without it came in
use universally. Sole leather became
So scarce and high that the people
| resorted to wood as a substitute for
1 the solcs of shoes These wooden
bottoms. :" as they were called. con
sisted of a sole and heel all in a
solid piece. 1t was cut ont of maple
or gum wood n arnl :. some lines with
n katie, agiin by rude machinery.
La,cr such wood Bottoms were sold by
a number of expert makers, who kept
on hand various 5 &c; of mems we ar.
Farm hands wore them largely. From
rhemiddle the soils turned up toward
the toe, so tina. the foot in walking
would have rolling motion forward,
which was necessary. as the rigid sole
oolld not bend. Into a groove cut
around the upper edge Of the wooden
bottom the upper lea her was secured
by means Of wooden pegs or iron tacks,
when the latter could be had. 1t was
found that the wood bjttom male a
dry. warm shCe- aud after little
practice one was worn without special
inconvenience. The heel and sole
were always protected by narrow
strips of iron around the edges 10 pre-
vent rapid wear. The shoes made n
great deal Il noise when used in the
house or on hard ground. and on nights
when there was stiffness in the air
and the ground was frozen hard, the
footsteps of brisk walkers thus shod
were easily heard at distance of half
amile. Old men had difficulty in ge.-
ting accus omed to this rude and new
footgear, and one venerable man de-
clarcd that he wished the plagued
things hal never been agitated." In
snow walking with these shoes was
difficult, as the snow "ballcd" as it
does in horses ho)f
Kerosene oil had not been in use a
great while when the war began, but
had vet practically displaced the cam
die. The lack of oil rendered the
lamps useless, and the tallow candle
became supreme. In the matter of
light, rs in other things. there were
inventions. One of these was taper.
III ~ 80 ,oosni,, ,,y;S,oJ 'cn,ton ,hrn,,ob
80 -, - u ,,a - :, mi rosin
,rb;s anora,;on .was reno,tcI nntil tha
wick. which was generally twenty to
fifty yards in length, was the size of a
pehoi, VIZ uuu i9oAe. nv aop' a. 49, ;,,
MaN my ~ ""' ~ M''ip' 'i''' !" ..N
was "ouii" "a q $50 - Vo'
COP ol'ci, ~ i"ii.'''',9 sn"l''s, ny nu
emu 'hrieo Up vas ".,N' "iiu 'ne
''pet- ""s paw" ~" ~. ~
supper Unit Q, ior y loauluS nsn'.
Such taper p,ricu $40" " paV ~
,lau 70 NC M"'eiieu ann 'ui.ou W,
fioih ''iiio ~ 'iii'o nv o"' 'ii.'S wv
was unWouiu ''n' p'u''u W %
'imes 'herc was garcicsS,,oss "nu .no
en',re 'apo. oa"Tn: gu M ,,..t I'm '"e
VIA Ano''e. Wv ~ -, - - VIZ :
saucer or P,''.or !, % 'no ., 'aiu' ~
winch iiV'tcu " p'lii iioiii smu y Va''iv'o
OF c1''on WON Vteg' 49, Jus,
Wnic'i were Wy "nu "p'ol p1 ,i, au.'
qniie ihllanin''p'e puineu rea1iiy' aet ',
ing rs wieh ano hecPins 'ne iaru ,l
iie,teu' ohc pnn snNr lully ~ l'uc"
llgh' rs an orui,iHty Neroseiio amp
! ne ,ai'o" up, 'i,e WIN .t'pot aru tno
G cnhole eayn ni aoi r oo,aus'
~ 81, ;, Poup,,, rot,,,,,a =, - p p,,o,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-08

RaoNcmf1s Is cured by frequent small
doses Of Piso's Cure for Consumption.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-08

To rttiicHsstH. III iewelry W. would ug
gest that circus rings are getting cheaper.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-08

" afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. lsanc
Thompson EyeWatsr Druggists sell IL &C
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-08

The editor who saw lady making for tho
only seat in the car found himself Crowded
QUITO make room for more interesting mat
ter. n--jspglIy Ne,rs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-08

Anuy loaf Is better than no vacation. -
Chicago ltt6r ORD
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-08

Ttm hest thing for snob Is a n,ab :
Iotesi CiGsiA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-08

ONYGfS CuRE Throat lung, nervous dis
cases Book free DIR. Gopperi, CincnuatttO {
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-08

Ice, a5 cents per bottle,
sold BY drudsirtss
~ B9UEns &0s
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-08

CLIENTS Sulphur soap Is inexpensive.
Hills Hair Dye, Black or Browui 5lc.
NofwTrsTASniNG all the strikes and lock
outs the wages OF sin have not becn cat
down
StNp for Glenn's Sulphur Soap II trou.
bled with any discuss ~ tho Skin, Il
hill's Hair and w hisiecr Dye, toe The best.
IT Is true that doctors disagree hut thcy |
don't disagree halls samuch a. thcir nledt
cines do --BHriiH7iqg RE ireA
RRoNcmtis Is cured by frequent small
doses Of Piso's Cliru for Consumption
AnAF loaf is better than no vacation -
Chicdgo h,tsF OttdE
IL afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. lsanc
Thompson EyeWatsr Druggists sell tic
T,n hest thing for a snob Is a mpb
Lowri CiGsSa.
oNYGrS CuRE. Throat lung, ncryous dis
cases Book free. pr. Gcpperi, Cincipua,i,O
10 Purchasers Of iewelry W. would ug
gest that circus rings are getting cheaper
THousASps 81 cures follow the use OF DR..
Sago's Catarrh Remedy, % cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25

or palisades shown. the house being sur
rounded by pine trees. After the picture had
been inspected, Musgrove stated that the
women were not kept prisoners. There
were twenty-five women in the house. He
did not attempt to describe the character Of
the place. He denied that any Of the
women were kicked or beaten and that
blood hounds were kept on the premises.
When asked who the woman Minnie was,
he replied that she was known as Minnie
Pire, and before going to the Michigan
house. had room at 124 West Madison
street. She came from New York. where
she lett her husband. He said that her
father w as once chief of police of New
York CITY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
McGLYNN,S FRIENDS.
They Are Not Allowed TO Meet In
81. SIeDhen,S Church.

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-Nearly five thous-
and of Dr.. McGlynn's pensioners thronged
about the entrances to st. Stephens church
tonight, where it had been announced that
the committve of the parishioners would
make a report to the full body. Sixty
policemen were in attendance as had been
requested by Father Dounelly. Att o'clock
Father DonneIly, fapked on either side by
policeman, appeared inside the locked and
barred iron gate to the church basemect.
Addressing the people he said:
You had better go home. The church is
closed and no meeting will be held tonight. %
Then he retired and was not seen again.
Soon after the committee came down the
street. but were told by the police captain
that Father Donnelly had forbidden any
meeting. The chairman then mounted the
steps and announced that fact to the crowd,
telling them to go peacefully home, which
was done. Tomorrow night it will be de-
termined when and where monster meet
ing shall be held to hear the committees
report.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
SCANDALS IN CHICAGO.
Something About the Traffic in Girls Car
ried Oh Unchecked by Male
Pr&-Sr.
Scores of UDsuspecting Females Shipped
Away to the Pine Woods to Undergo
Living Death.
Meanwhile the People Object to an
Immoral Exhibition by British
Blondes,
And Nina Van Zandt Gets Her Wax
Statue Taken From a Dime
Museum.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-At modest esti-
mate l, 800 men, without any hair on their
heads, walked up the steps leading to the
Madison Street theater, this evening at
O'Clock, to see Victoria Lotus troupe of
British Blondes. They retraced their steps
4 few moments afterwards and on their
faces We're palpable signs of disgust. Vic
tOria didn't appear neither did the blondes.
and unless the breach is soon patched up
there will be many vacant StomachS in
the company. The story of the trouble, as
given by Mr.. Robinson, of the firm. of Sack
EFT IL " iggins, is as follows: Hannah q
Hogg, the leSsees of the house, sub-let it to
Sackett u Virgins. Subsequently they
told the manager that James Z. Walsh, the
owner of the building, objected to the pro
posed British Blonde show as indecent. and
asked them to give up the show or the lease.
The management agreed to cancel the en-
gagement with the troupe if Han
nah d Hogg would assume the
liabilities, which promised to be large.
This Mr.. Hannah and his partner refused
to do. The managers then announced their
determination to 20 on with the show.
This afternoon Hannah e Hogg sent in a
force of men to take forcibIe possession OF
| the house. They found. however, that a
squad Of Pinkerton men were on duty in
side, and after an Intellectual attempt to
storm the place beat retreat. But the
show had to be stopped at all hazards.
The responsibility of the house would be
criticized were the blondes allowed to dis
pert themselves, and to prevent
such an occurrence an injunction was
asked for and issued. You can't
go in. gentlemen" said the doorkeeper,
Miss Lotus won't show tonight" This
is shocking; won't show, and in Chicago"
said fellow with down East accent.
''Why. in Boston she is patronized by the
Harvard faculty." The same answer was
given to every one, and in a short time the
temple was deserted. About 50, 600 worth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
THE RRArNERD CHURCH ROW.
The Charges Against Father Watery
promptly Dismissed in Court.--
Vaudry Arrested.

Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Mimi. Jan. 24.-The church
quarrel which was the sensation of yester-
day materialized in the municipal court this
morning, where one of the cases growing
out of the disturbance came to trial.
About the entire parish of st. Francis
Catholic church was on hand, greatly inter-
ested i'll the proceedings, and the excitement
was at fever heat. The first case called was
that of Rev. Francis Watery, the priest III
charge of the parish, who succeeded Rev.
Vaudry when the latter was deposed by the
bishop on account of the developments in
the ugly Turgeon- Vaudry fornicatien suit.
Defendant was charged with threatening to
shoot Vaudry. The evidence showed that
Vaudry had for months been endeavoring
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
MN IN WAX.
Miss Van Zandrs Statue at = Dime
Nfuseum-The show Prohibited.

Miss Van Zandt's statue at Dime
Museum-- Z he show Prohibited.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Thousands have
gazed upon a wax model of Miss Van
Zandt, the would-be Mrs. Spies, at ten
cent museum near Clark street, within the
past four days, but it has vanished like
dream. The knowing ones say that it is in
q pawn shop. The uproar caused by the
exhibition of the model i'll the Van Zandt
household was somewhat loud when Nina
heard of it. Sunday she went into spasms,
but as she couldn't get out an injunction
then she grew angry. She was told that
the model had on silks, seal skin
SacQue and glass diamonds, but she
Still remained morose. This afternoon the an
archists' lawyers were before judge. They
! were in a perturbed state Of mind and nos
at all communicative to their friends the re-
! porters. They told the judge they wanted
an injunction issued against the museum
men, prohibiting further exhibition of the
model. The judge issued an injunction
merely upon the representations of the law
! yers. One attorney was very indignant.
He said it was improper and illegal to dis
! play figure of any person to the public
! gaze in such manner as was presented the
wax model of Miss Van Zandt. You have
a right" said he. ito control picture as
merchant to control trade. In the present
state of the public mind the placing of Miss
! Van Zandt'S statue on exhibition is simply
shocking" The proprietor of the museum
! was diSposing of admission tickets to the
show, when a deputy sheriff, Mr.. Van
Zandt and Spies brother passed the en-
trance. The injunction was quietly served
and in brief time rubber coat covered
the sylph-like form from mortal view. A
German. at one time connected with Tus-
saud's exhibition in London, made the
model Upon the head is Cleveland hat
trimmed with an ostrich feather. The
hair is coiled and done up high on the head.
From the ears depend solitaire two-carat
diamonds. Other features of the costume
are patent leather boots and black kid
gloves. The following inventory of the
figure is furnished by Mr.. Epstein: Dia-
monds So, 200; seaIskin, 81. 400; accessories,
$500: wax figure, $400; total. ST. 200.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
Legislation for WInona.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA. Jan. 24.-A number of leading
citizens held conference at the board of
trade rooms this morning and discussed the
new city charter, which is soon to be pre-
scented for adoption in the legislature.
Senator Hayden and Representatives
Slaven and Trawicky were i'll attendance.
A committee from the Fourth ward pro-
tested against the section making the alder
manic term four years. and, after some dis
cussion, it was decided to make the terms
of mayor. city treasurer, assessor and the
aldermen two years. The minimum
license will be $500 in the city. The bound
aries Of the city will be enlarged consider
ably and will cover nearly half Of the town
of Winona, taking in the Sugar Loaf and
adjacent property and other property across
Lake Winona. This extension of the
boundaries was rendered necessary by the
rapid growth of the city of late
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
to secure his reinstatement as priest but did
not, as Bishop Seidenbusch had

POSITIVELY REFUSED
to reconsider his case, and declared the SEN
tence imposed upon him irrevocable. Fail
ing to get any satisfaction from the bishop,
he announced his intention Of carrying his
case to Rome upon an appeal, and claiming
that under the canOncial law sentence is
a nullitv pending appeal. he called together
some three or four of his adherents to whom
he announced intention of taking focible
possession of the church. This he at
tempted to do, when he was confronted by
Rev. Watery. who warned him that he
would enter the church at his peril, and de-
clared that sooner than permit the mockery
of service by Vaudry, he would spill his
own blood upon the sacred altar. Vaudry
undertook to enter, when Watery warned
HIM that lie would shoot him if he per-
sisted. The police then interfered and
prevented further trouble. The case against
Rev. Watery was promptly dismissed by
the court. Rev. Vaudry and John Hughes,
a hotelkeeper with whom Vaudry is stop
ping, have been arrested on a charge of en-
tering the church and feionouSly taking
therefrom the Bible and a number of altar
trinkets. The examination of their cases
were continued and they were each put
under bonds to appear and answer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
TERRITORIAL ADMISSION.
a Report Favoring Statehood fol
Washington and NI cntana.

Washington and Nj oMtana.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The report by
Chairman Hill recommending the admis-
sion of Washington and Montana starts out
with a proposition that may give Dakota
people great satisfaction. MI. Hill says
the precedents established by congress regu-
Iating the admission OF new states into the
Union have been governed by the ratio OF
representation for members of congress.
The present ratio is 1872. 600. Ii these pre-
cedents are followed. then it would seem
that the only inquiry necessary to be made
is whether the territory seeking admission
into the Union possesses population equal
to the congressional ratio. For Washing
ton the only data of population IS
the last election. On this basis MI. Hill
gives the territory 10000 population.
There has been no census taken of Mon
tana territory since 1850, but the rapid III
crease Of the population of the territory can
be nearly determined by the vote cast by its
citizens at the elections held for delegate to
congress in 1884 and 1856. According to
these the territory has a population OF 151,-
472, and when the large non-votng popula-
ton of the territory, engaged i'll mining at
places remote from voting precincts, is taken
into consideration, and also the large num-
Der of persons who have not resided in the
territory long enough to attain citizenship.
it would seem that Montana contains Il
larger population than the ratio of repre-
sentation in congress. The financial con-
dltion of the territory is admirably shown
by an extract from the governors recent
message showing the condition OF the
treasury. The total receipts for the two
years ending Dee. 81, 1885, were 1884, l32,
and the balance in the treasury Jan. l, 1857,
SIS, 237. The rate of taxation is about fifteen
mills on the dollar. This estimate does not
| embrace the great mining interests of the
| territory, which are exempt from taxation
under the law, nor include the 1000 miles
OF railroad in successful operation. 1t is
fair to conclude that the total valuation of
assessable property in Montana is not far
from 500, 600, 900. The total exports OF
Montana in 1885 of gold, silver, copper,
lead, beef and wool amounted to S26, 400,
geo. This included $4,000 head of beef
cattle and 600 coo pounds of wool. There
are i'll the territory twenty eight banking
houses and thirtyOne newspapers. The
committee recommends, that the bill orig
inally intended only for Washington be
amended to include Montana, and that the
constitutions of the proposed states OF
| Washington and Montana be submitted tc
congress, instead of the president OF the
! United States, as provided for in the bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
MOTHER DAUGHTER CRAZY
They Arc FriE htened Into Insanity
by EBurgiarious Visit.


by EsurgIarious Visit.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Jan. GA peculiarly sad
case of insanity i'll a weli-known Indiana
street family was made public to-day.
when Mrs. j. p. Allen and her daughter,
Mrs. Mary Raub, were arragned before q
jury III Judge Prendergast's court. Mrs.
Allen is respectable looking, aged and
feeble. She at present lives on State
street, near Thirty-tifth street. Some time
ago Mrs. Allen began to show signs of hallu-
cnatiOn, but was harmless. Her SOn-in-law
Henry Raub grain broker, was informed
of the old lady'S mental condition. and at
once instituted proceedings to have her
placed i'll an asylum. Mrs. Allen strenu-
Ously opposed this and employed able cOun-
Gil to defend the case. Before the trial
burglars broke into the house of Mrs Allen
and her daughter Mrs. Ranb:a5 The ma
RAIDERS terrified the women, and by, pre-
senting revOlverS drove the unfortunates
into Mysteries. When assistance arrived
the room was found to have been
despoiled of all its valuable contents,
BY signs the women made known what
had taken place, but their reason had fled.
Physicians were at once summoned, but
were unable to alleviate the sufferings of
the victims. To-day both were arraigned,
and looked pitable. Occasionally streak
of reason would apparently parade their
minds. but the next moment all would be
blank. 1t was agreed that Mrs. Allen
should be cared for by her son, and that
Mrs. Raub should be taken home and
treated by her husband.